OCR Text |
Show THE IN SOUTHERN I! MISSING PILOT BISHOP EXPELLED IE T EPISCOPAL CHURCH AIR MAIL CARRIER APPARENTLY DIED INSTANTLY WHEN SHIP HIT INTO MOUNTAIN Teachings of Certain Documents Contrary to Those Held by Church Is Given as Reason for Minister's Removal Natural Camouflage of Trees Baffles Search From Above; Thousands Were On Hunt For Missing Aviator KEPIII. UTAH S, Decidedly No! IP DIEO IN PLANE REV. BROWN IS SERVED NOTICE OF HIS DISMISSAL FROM TIMES-NEW- (UNCLE CAH'PED'I f SECRETARY WEEKS "SmaTII 1 i OSITION R OWIGHT F. DAVIS OF MISSOURI BY PRESIDENT APPOINTED AS SECRETARY OF WAR Health And Need of Complete Rest Is Given As Reason of Resignation by Cabinet Member John W. Weeks III News Notes to Live in It' a Privilege Utah I Richfield. The Richfield commercial club Is seeking to Induce the Denver & Rio Grande Western railroad to increase its present facilities in handling tourist traffic for southern Utah. It is urged that large numbers of tourists could be expeditiously routed through the area and that facilities should be supplied at Marys-valthe present terminal of the systo the tem, to transport tourists scenic wonders readily accessible from that point. Price. Argirios Landgouras, 34, a coal miner of Hiawatha, was killed in a "burst," which is a sudden breaking of a piece of coal from the ceiling of the "room" in which the miners are digging, caused by high pressure. e, Belle Fonte, Pa. The frantic New Orleans, La. The Rt. Rev. William Montgomery Brown of Gall- search for Charles Ames, air mail on, Ohio, former bishop of Arkansas, pilot who disappeared several days was "deposed from the sacred min. ago, ended on Nittany mountain, six Istry" at the triennial convention of miles northeast of Belle Fonte, when the body of the birdman was found in the Episcopal church here. Bishop Brown did not answer his wrecked plane, which had crashed when his name was called In his ab- against the side of the mighty hill. (0nj W It. B sence and sentence was pronounced A party of searchers, one of the j who thousands and hills the tramped by the Rt. Rev. Ethelbert Talbot, prevalleys since Ames was reported lost, siding bishop. Many bishops were in the congre- came upon the wreckage. Ame's body, STOCK AIRS IPS FALL; gation, but there were many empty bearing only a few bruises, was found in the cockpit of the ship. seats In the church auditorium. Nature conspired to keep the fate After aa opening prayer by the BOBS UP IN EAST TWO ARE KILLED presiding bishop, the chaplain called of the birdman unknown, for, when Bishop Brown's name three times, but the wrecked ship of the. air was without response. found, it was discovered that four Bishop Talbot then announced that kings of the forest, broken off when WOLF OF LA SALLE STREET IS FLYER MEETS DEATH IN FLAME'S Bishop Brown had been convicted of the plane crashed into them, had WHEN PLANE CRASHES, PASSPASSING; DOES NOT EXPECT "holding and teaching publicly and formed a perfect cover. Under these TO REACH PRISON ENGER ESCAPES four big trees, completely shrouded, advisedly certain doctrines contrary to those held by the Protestant Episrested the wreckage containing the copal church," and recalled that Bishpilot's body. Word of the find spread through the Millions Are Willed to Relatives By International Air Races At Mitchell op Brown had been tried by a trial court and a court of review and his mountains like wildfire, and within a Fugative Who Has Returned To Flying Field Is Scene of Death When Airplane Falls To sentence of deposition upheld by a short time hundreds of searchers, toChicago To Prepare To Meet Earth His Maker vote of the house of bishwith air mail officials from gether ops, and concluded: the Belle Fonte field, were on the "I depose William Montgomery scene. The body, lifted from the cockBrown from the sacred ministry and pit, was brought to Belle Fonte and Chanute Field, Rantoul, 111., First Chicago. Death may cheat the pri do declare that he is so deposed." taken to an undertaking establish- son bars from that which John W. Lieutenant William L. Wheeler, 34, Notice has been served on the pre- ment. Worthington, the "wolf of La Salle an officer of the air service at Canute siding bishop and through him on the That Ames met instant death was street" has been fleeing for two field, was burned to death when the house of bishops to appear in United the belief of the air mail officials. His years. which he was piloting burst States court to show cause for the face was badly bruised, but the body Broken in health, Worthington Is airplane into flames feet in the air twenty-fiv- e proceedings against Bishop Brown. It contained few other marks. back in Chicago, where his frenzied to mass of fire. crashed a the was said that counsel will appear for ground milfinancial operations brought him The point where Ames crashed is S. Cecil first class, his the president and the house of bishprivate Burger, two-yesentence in Atdensely wooded. It was evident that lions and a to the ground, passenger, leaped ops. obto to make his and will lanta, the pilot, flying low, crashed into the alighting on his face, but sustained four trees, the plane coming to a stop tain a stay of execution of the sen only minor injuries. Aid Assured Labor Legion against the trunk of a fifth. The tence so that he may die here. Atlantic City, N. J. Major George trees closed in upon the wreckage, The results of his life's labor as Mitchell Field, L. I. One aviator L. Berry, president of the Printing fugi was killed and making it impossible for the air men a gambler, broker and, finally,$2,000,-000a second seriously in, tive from justice, are about Pressmen's union, who represented who have searched this entire in region, a crash during the first event the American Federation of Labor at to locate the spot where Ames met he says. And he wants to keep jured the recent convention of the Ameri- death. this for his daughters. One, Alice, of the International air races held here. can Legion at Omaha, brough to the Ames was on his court and was appears in motion pictures as Jane Two men Clarence D. Chamberannual convention of the federation near the Hecla Allen. light, Deacon for aira pilot and Lawrence Burnaelli, lain, the greetings and well wishes of the men, when he met not does is he settled After that his fate. Over the legionnaires. He said the legion and if he goes to Jail. He is partly a passenger were in the machine care where his point body rested in the came from Mexico, his when it crashed several miles away organized labor had a sympathetic debris other airmen have each paralyzed and from the judges stand. of community of interest in many mat- day, flying east and west passed last refuge, on a stretcher place Buranelli in the wreckage of ters, such as Americanism, child la- cargoes of mail for New with their the last act,' he thinks of hi? colorYork and bor and opposition to communism. the machine a few minutes after the career. ful Chicago. The policy of friendship had cordialHe tells a story how. In Mexico, crash. The shipment of mail in Ames' Chamberlain was brought to tSe ity and adopted by past commanders federal agents constantly on hJs with wasr intact, and shortly after it of the legion toward labor would be plane $25 Mitchell field post hospital and was a chief of he police trail, paid was removed from the wreckage, it continued by Commander McGuigg, in gold for a guard of five men, who immediately placed upon the operhe said. The convention voted to was on its way west in a plane pi worked in eight hour shifts. They ation table. His right leg was frac. a. loted Dy t inn. make no specific recommendation at he had $300,000 in cash and tured, his scalp deeply lacerated and For several days the search for thought present in regard to a memorial to He really had, he says, he had sustained concussion of the securities. Ames had centered in the Clarion re a million and a half. the late Samuel Gompers. The delebrain. west of Belle Fonte, where thou gates stood in silence for one minute gion, how years ago he relate Friends Major I. B. Marsh, flight surgeon as a tribute to Fred Bramley, secre- sands of volunteers, Pennsylvania na was an alderman in Birmingham, in charge, said be probably would and tary of the British Trades Union con- tional aviators Ala., and president of twenty-seveguardsmen recover. gress, whose death abroad was an- combed a wide area in the belief that Alabama banks. Why he left, no one The machine crashed so far from nounced. Recommendations made by the pilot fell in that district Little Then he was head of a bank the field that the accident was not tells. the executive council, which were hope was held that he would be founj In Kansas City, Mo. Once he served witnessed by spectators and it was adopted without debate, included pro- east of Belle Fonte. thirteen months In Sing Sing prison. first reported by telephone. cola more for posals comprehensive One party of six led by two men A $5 bet at a race track started two brothers were Buranelli's lection of trade union statistics and named Yarncll and MacMullen, startmoney from gambling. present for the race. One, Vincent, a reiteration of the stand favoring ed up the west slope of the mountain. him amassing funds to open a brok- is the designer of the plane in which He used the plans for employers' insurance. Fighting their way through the erage office in Chicago's financial the-twmen were flying. The other, heavy underbrush and dense woods, district, and though often in trouble Prosper, is a feature writer for a Former Ku Klux Head On Trial the searchers pushed their way to was never convicted. New York newspaper. Noblesville, Ind. D. C. Stephenson, ward the crest. Near the top, buried The climax came in 1923 when the Lawrence Buranelli is an inspector who one time was grand dragon over under the trees, they found the wreck- government started an investigation of airplanes. ed plane. The searchers rushed for of his operations and convicted him nearly 400,000 Ku Klux Klansmen in Chamberlain is the owner of an Indiana and boasted that his word ward. A moment later silence re- on a charge of using the malls to airplane service with headquarters was law in the state, went on trial placed the shouts of members of the defraud. He was sentenced to serve in Hasbrouch Heights. He has been Klen-ecfor with here charged murder. Eary party, there, in the cockpit, could the two-yea-r prison term, but in Jan- frequently employed by New . York and Earl Gentry, lieutenants of be seen the lifeless form of Ames. uary of this year received a stay be- newspapers. He is considered a Stephenson in his clan activities, cause of ill htalth. He fled. of skill. aviator professional faced a similar charge with their Court House Blasted In June he was arrested while a Chamberlain and Buranelli took chief. Indictment of the three men Sacramento. Calif. Sweeping patient in a Los Angeles sanitarium. off with five other machines and were for murder grew out of the death Into operations of dyne- It was claimed he could not be moved to fly twenty laps around a of Miss Madge Oberholtzer, young edmite plotters in this was launch because of his condition. But he dis- course, marked by three pylons, one ucational worker of Indianapolis, from ed by the police and city appeared again. county official on Mitchel. field, another at Meadow-broo- k poison last April. The girl took biin here following a dramatic his Until reappearance blast and the third two miles south chloride of mercury at Hammond, which wrecked the lower street doors Chicago, when he summoned his at- of Meadowbrook. Ind., after she had been abducted off the Sacramento county courthouse torney to his hotel, only vague reports were at an altitude of about from her home in Indianapolis by shattered windows In the of his whereabouts in Mexico had 400They and building feet when the plane, from a asStephenson and his henchmen and debris through the corridors been mode. scattered cause not at first determined, plunged saulted on a train en route from InThe dynamite charge, estimated to The Herald and Examiner prints to the earth. dianapolis according to her deathbed have consisted of between six and the details of his will. The daughter, The Bellanca CE 2 was a monostatement. eight sticks, was planted under double Alice, who aided him In Los Angeles Its doors on the ground floor, beneath a at the time he went to Mexico, re- plane of peculiar construction. marble staircase leading to the main ceives $1,000,000 In securities. Strike Called Off The wings were supported by struts which Dublin. The municipal employes of entrance. The doors were blown same amount Is left to another daugh- joined them at the top and ran upward to a framework surmounted on Dublin, who last week threatened to from their hinges and carried several ter, Mrs. John Rogers, New Rochelle, the fuselage. feet Inside the building. Albert Cass-ell- N. Y., wife of a New York broker. go on strike, have passed a resolution county night watchman, narrowly She, too, he said, had never "negnot to walk out. Their action was Ammonia Blast Causes Death due to the commissioners lected her father In time of trouble." having escaped injury and possible death. old daughter of St. Louis, Mo. At least one person To Helen, guaranteed two years' employment to 208 workers whose jobs were threatMrs. Rogers, Is bequeathed $200,000. was killed and scores were injured in Mining Engineer Blown To Pieces ened. Reno, Nevada. Olenn D. Cook, 37, "She is the pride of my life," the an ammonia explosion in the basey ment of the Laclede Gas mining engineer and geologist, was newspapers quote the "wolf." blown to pieces at the Golden Eagle Six friends get $5000 each. His Light company In the heart of the Hurt At Throttle of Fallon, txs Angeles physician, Donald McGlb-- business district here. Fire followed Llandudno, Wales. Father and son mine, sixty miles southwest when a box of 6000 fuse caps bon, gets $25,000. the explosion and threatened to dewere at the throttles of two passenger Nevada, was carrying exploded Just at the Physicians say the estimate of a stroy the building. The known dead trains which collided at a crossing he near here. The father, Jeremiah mouth of the tunnel. He was general few days, placed on his remaining was Mrs. Annie Slahl, a widow, whose of the mine, which Is owned span of life by Worthington. Is prob- body was found in the cashier's cage Prltchard, was among the ten persons manager Kansas on the first floor. by City capltaliiits. son ably correct. His unhurt. escaped Injured. h SWINDLER two-thir- d n k five-mil- e e l, r ten-stor- Sea Serpents Big Eels Victoria, B. C Sea serpents which are reported to have been seen several times this year off the Queen Charlotte islands, off the coast of northern British Columbia, were reported by Indians on the islands to le gigantic eels. The eels inhabit s'.irny submarine caves off the Islands, the Indians said. The aborgines related that they killed one of the eels several years ago and that It measured more thaD 40 feet long. Names Special Investigator Washington. H. O. iMlton has stepped Into the U. S. shipping board muddle as President CxlidKa's personal investigator as the firt step toward brlngir.g the belligerent board back under administration control. It was reported In administration circles that if a way can be found, Mr. Dal-towill later be made clialrmnn of the board. In view of the preent situation, however, such a move Is likely to eventuate until the law regulating the oard has been changed. Coolidge n nt Standard Oil Goes To Court The Standard OH Washington. company of California asked the supreme court of the District of Colum bia for an injunction against Secre tary of the Interior Work. It asked that he be retralned from holding a hearing In California to divest the company's title to approximately 3S8 acres of l;yid Inside the Elk hills naval oil reserve. The hearing was ordered by Work In conformity with a senate resolution Introduced by Senator Walsh of Montana. Bootleggers To Get No Warning Dwight F. Davis ot Washington. Missouri has been appointed secretary of war. He takes the place of John W. Weeks of Massachusetts, whose retirement because of 111 health was formally announced at the White House. The change is effective immediately. As assistant secretary, Mr. Davis has been actual head of the war department since last spring, when Mr. Weeks was Bent to New England by his physicians for an operation and a long vacation. In his letter of resignation, the retiring cabinet member said it had become apparent that he must greatly prolong his vacation if he is to completely regain his health. President Coolidge replied that he acceded with great regret to the secretary's request that he be permitted to lay down the official duties he assumed when the Harding administration came into office In 1921. The new secretary, a lawyer and business man, is in his year, and will be the youngest member of the cabinet. He has served in the national guard and reserve corps and has been active as an official of various financial, educational, charitable and recreational organizations, and Is the donor of the Davis cub, the most celebrated of tennis trophies. The new war secretary had combat experience in the world war. He was captain in the Fifth Missouri infantry in 1917, and served with the Thirty-fifth division in the Argonne and St. Mihiel offensives as a lieutenant colonel. He was awarded the distinguished service medal and was twice mentioned in orders for gallantry. He first entered politics in his native city, St. Louis, in 1907, when he was elected to the old St. Louis house He opposed the late of delegates. Selden P. Spencer for the Missouri senatorship in 1920, but was defeated. President Harding made him director in of the war finance corporation 1921. Two years later he became assistant secretary of war, in which post he was charged by law with develop ing complete plans for industrial mobilization in the event of war. It fell to him during Mr. Weeks' absence to deal with such troublesome questions His as the air service controversy. handling of that problem and his suggestion that the president appoint a special board to clear the atmosphere are believed to have been a great factor in the determination to name him as Mr. Weeks' successor in the cabinet. Mr. Weeks' attended his last cabinet meeting October 12, at which he formally took leave of the president and his fellow secretaries. He has gone to New England, and on October 24 will sail with Mrs. Weeks for South America. . forty-sevent- h Madden Plan Is Opposed Washington. Major General Mason M. Uatrlck, army air chief, opposed before the president's air board a proposal advanced by Chairman Madden of the house appropriations committee to transfer all aircraft experimental work from the army to private enterprise. General Patrick took exception to Mr. Madden's testimony that "millions of dollars had been squandered" by the army In a "reckless expenditure of funds for experimental work." Much experimental work, he to show what said, is necessary, should be done. Indiana Solan Very III Indianapolis. Senator Samuel Ralston, who is 111 at his home here with complication of heart and kldned disorders, remaines In a serious condition. Dr. John Cunningham and Dr. Robrt M. Moore, his physicians Issued a statement which said that the kidney disorder was proving very difficult of treatment. There has been a slight Improvement In his heart action during the past few days, the statement says. Mrs. Ralston and other members of the family were In constant attendance at the bedside. Bandits Get Royal Jewels New York. Domingo Mary del Val, a Spanish diplomatic agent and brother of Cardinal Merry del Val, has been robbed of priceless royal decorations and jewels valued at $50,000 by a burglary In his New York apartment. Ankle Will Be Rage Twinkling Granite Falls, Minn. There will be London. The "twinkling ankles" of no advance information for boota year ago are likely to be seen this leggers of methods former Congressman A. J. Volstead plan to use in season. Fashion experts soy there will soenforcing the prohibition act bearing be no plain silk stockings for the ciety belle who wishes to be up to his name. Just appointed legal advisor to General W. F. Rhinow, new date. They will be adorned with silk prohibition director for Minnesota, embroidery vnd ribbon flowers. In the North Dakota and western Wiscontenter of which will twinkle a small sin, the author of the prohibition act mock diamond. Other stockings will was reticent about his plans. "Ill have embroidered silk comets, tipped see whnt I can do when I get to with brilliants In a variety of designs. work," he said. Yet to be designated. Delta. Mors than 100 threshers and hullers are now in the field, threshing the alfalfa seed crop of the Pahvant valley, which Is said to be more than 50 per cent larger than la any previous year. The yield is turning out much better than was anticipated and estimates are placing the crop at fifteen million pounds. Myton. W. E. Broone of Myton has been appointed by Commissioner of Agriculture Harden Benion as inspec-tto look after the sealing of tacks certified seed at the containing threshing machines and also at the cleaning plants in this locality. Logan. Exactly 100 counties in the United States have eradicated bovine tuberculosis and one of these counties is Cache county, Utah, according to a summary fo progress just issued by the United States department of agriculture and covering eradication work up to last September 1st. These coun-tieknown as modified accredited areas, have completed the testing of all cattle within their boundaries. o Price. Under the auspices of the Price chamber of commerce a "boost your town" campaign is planned for thns city during the week of October 25. The advantages to the individual as well as to the community through trading at home will be stressed. Ogden. A movement to display the exhibit of the Utah Canners' association which was on view at the state fair at the convention of the National Canners' association to be held in Louisville, Ky., in January has been started by Jesse 's. Richards, secretary of the chamber of commerce and fair association director. Ogden. Yellowstone park can be e brought from fifty to seventy-fivmiles closer to all Utah points south of Logan, District Forester R. H. Rutledge, of the lntermountain forestry division, said upon his return from a horseback trip over the prohighposed Star way. Mr. Rutledge made the trip with L. E. Laird, highway commissioner of Wyoming and found that connecting roads of the proposed route are complete with the exception miles through the of twenty-siGrand Canyon of the Snake rivev. The route will take the motorists over an unusual scenic section, Mr. Rutledge said. Salt Lake City. The Utah State Fair association through its manager, to the E. S. Holmes has presented what state board of examiners amounts to a request for a refund of about $75 a day charged agiiinst the association as license fees by the state racing commission. The board of examiners, it was announced, has taken the request under advisement Valley-Yellowston- e x Delta. The Delta postofflce Is in office line to become a second-clas- s after the first of the year unless the receipts fall short in the next three months. The receipts from stamp sales and money orders have been steadily Increasing, according to statements given out by Postmaster Clark Allred. Price. Mrs. Albert Powell was declared "not guilty" by a Jury of having killed her husband during an altercation on the night of July 28 by throwing a butcher knife at him, which struck him In the heart. The verdict was returned within three hours after having been given to the Jury. Cedar City. Stockholders of both the Bank of Southern Utah and the Iron Commercial and Savings Bank of this city have agreed to a basis of a merger ot the two Institutions, as proposed by their respective directors and the latter bodies now have In charge the working out of details. If possible. Bingham. The frame apartment houses at 106 and 110 Carr Fork were severely damaged and ten families were rendered homeless by a fire which broke out In one of the places. The total damage Is estimated at with no Insurance. Ogden. Claiming damages of for personal Injuries, Mary filed suit In the Second district court against the Utah-IdahCnrnl Railroad company nd the P.amberyr Electric company. loth of which companies maintain railrond tracks ;it 'be Joint terminal yards hero. $5,-00- 0 Kirk-brid- e |